The Sun. — London, England, 1810-09-04 00:00:00

_ of it. - Lord ELLENBOROUGH,observed, that could never be said to be a' road to a town which carried you beyond it, without encountering a single habitation.' 4 The consequence was, that the pldintiti had a ver :dict, 'uy ti , cii oeans, as the road is already made, the Trustees must pad him his own price. -• nrl , -t AssiieS finished, and the Home Circuit ended. LONDO:,. Printed by RICHAF At the SuN•OFI ; .D HA Rktl S, of No. 4, Martlett.court, Bow.street aorl4 3 cl CZ, No. 112, Strand, where davertisements, Oyderi HIGH Uo pia:. OF JUSTICIARY. •'/:-EDINBURGH, 'AVG. c z 8 ',--The Court proceeded to ' ot: 117 : ,;171, private soldier in.tht triilitia,'et.ar,,z.•d with the 'Wilful' murder Of S. Simonson, a Danish pri cy - a-r. by tiring his miiskett, upon the 27Y11 July last, 'a:rough a window of the House oI Greet•law,. kept as a depot for prisoners of war, by which the said Simon • Simonson was mortally wound 1 the heat, mid afterwards died. • panw I pied not guilty of Murder, and Oat. he shot Simonson in we exeCution of his duty. it. appeared by _the evidence, that the prisoners at Greenlaw- bad. been for some days, And particularly upon the day stated in .the libel, very riotous and disoich-rly, and had trequently pelted thp, sentinels with stones, pieces - of wood; bones, &c: from the: uindows 01 the house ; that several of the soldiers had berg struck with these, and had not . ouly corn: . plained to the officer and setjeant of the guard, bot had threatened to fire into - the house upon the prisoners, .11 the throwing was continued ; that' Inglis upon the evening of the 27th, was posted . upon the south side of the house, without the pal lisade, .and the sentinels to the right and lett of him heard _him repeatedly call to the prisoners to keep back from the u indows ; that he cornpiained to the keeper of the prison that he could not get walked quietly upon hi. post, tcn: stones, bones, and sticks thrown at him by the prisoners ; that the jailor went into the prison to challenge the prisoners, and put them upon their guard ; that, when in the alt of doing so, Inglis fired in through the windows_ of the stairc: , se of the third flat, by winch the deceased was mortally wounded. It wa; declared by the officers commanding the devcisment, and the ser jeants, that frequent_ complaints had - been made to them by the men, of being.anno)el by the prison ers ; that they took e%eiy step in their power to prevent it, and, find out the persons offending-; that strict nrders were given not to fire upon such occasions, but to call the serjeant of the guard, but tit does noi , ,,appeat that such orders were communi cated • to the prkoner ; and that,- by the general or- . . deis read to the dtitachment, a sentinel was not to fire, ek - :pt -when-the prisoners were escaping, or attempting to - escape. It wag_ sworn by one of the psi- soners,t len he and th deceitsed were sanding quietly togeiher,conversingat the window,and thatthey never spoke nor threw at the sentinels. Inglis, in his deela ra: ion, admitted, that he had not called the serjeant of the guard, nor reCeivedorders to fire, but,t hat he was severely pelted by the prisoners from the staircase window 01 the third flat ; that he,repeatedly called to them to keep back from the window ; that they laugned at him, anci said he bad no ball in his - piece ; that he cocked, and presented, but not wishing to fire, recovered his arms, -and that it Was not till after repeated insults that he at last fired, and that he considered himself entitled to do so, being insulted, on his post. Inglis is a young man, about twenty years of age, and had not been full twelvemonths a •-sol . diet., and his Captain gave him the chatatter of a study quiet man. The Jury were charged, on t he part of the Crown by MACKENZIE, and, on the part of the panne', by Mr. WILSON, when the evidence having been, • summed up, in an impartial mantle', by toe LoRD - JUSTICE CLERK, the jury retired, and, it a short returned with a verdict against _the patutel of culpable homicide. • The Court pronounced sentence on Wednesday, ordaining Inglis -to be transported beyond seas-fur yea's, wait r the usual e,-,rtification. HOME CIRCUIT. f KENT ASSIZES. SANDOM V. HILTON AND OTHERS. MAIDSTONE, FRIDAY, AUG. 31. This was an aEtion by the as , ;ignees• of one John Sandom, a bankrupt, formerly a wine-merchant - at Deptford, agan,st ute Kent Insurance Company, to recover 'the sum of 2001. alleod to be lost' by the .burning._ of his warehous , i at Deptford. ' The -defendantS pleaded several: matters, princi pally that the bankrupt had feloniously set, the pre mises on fire—that he had given a false account of his 1055. 7 -4 hat he kid not produced all his books of accOnnt which were saved; and that he had not made a true dis Closure of the fads and of his loss. The Witnesses hi support of the plaintiff's case siated, that the fire had b. en the eflita of accident that Mr. Sandom did every thing in his 'pb - Wer, and put his life in dalic,er to rescue the property. From a. long cross exarnimriion by Mr. Garrow; it however. ,oppeared that there had been a removal of the day • book and order book on the morning - of the fire,* and that on the day the fire happened, Mr. Sandorri had riiraCie a memorandum of the accident in the day book. --U,:on this evidence Mr. Serjeaut Best interfered, , and statel3,- that as the issue'as to the non-prot!ut:tioll of the books of account was against the plaintiff, he shodd not pursue the cause farther, but shook' sub . = emit to be nonsuited.-4- , -Plaintiti nonsuited. SPENCEIt V. COLLINS. This was an anion :of trespass, for breaking and emoting into the plaintiff's laed,,aud making a turn pik,e7road through hlid is_di. The road in qUestion ais new piece of road, made by the Trustees of tike Roads, leadUlg through Wrot ham to Maidstone; and the question was, hether they had not exceed ed the limns of their jurisdiction. By the Act they Were empowered to make the road to and from Wro• thain ; ,but the line . of road they had actually made ..v rally" avoided the town, •and went at the back:. LORD BEPKELEY. (P'Roil THE _BA7II The si.ngolar situation of the •present:claimAnt of. .the Ea 14,.” of livileicy, in con , ,equence of he'arn c;rcultistances attending, the• marriage of, hts It;th.r, hay lately attracted a considerable share 0( the atieution, .and .has given rise to many unfouukted paragraphs in the. public- Prints. The 10110wing:Tartxulars of this extraordinary case, we believe,. will prove • striLtly accurate and - gratifying. to. our ReMICY* !".Frecirick Augustus lake. Earl of Berkeley, was marricd by banns,-in the parish Church &rat:ley, on the 30th 01 1803, to Mary . Cole, daugh ter of a trades , uan At Wootton, near Gloucester.— By'ambiguo6 expressions, it was contrived, that the --banns should be' legally published, and yet excite, no suspici•on in the congregation of who the two parties were; this was thwer explaiiied, nor is It very inipor,an! . . -The ceremony was‘performsd privately, at an early hour in the morning, no person being pre sent to the church but Mr. iinpsman, the Curate, • one Bat nes,„ the Clerk ,Cf. the parish, and the bro thee of Lady Berkeley, a youth of fiffeen,or sixteen. Ail the parties received the strongest • injunctions to, keis the marriage inviolably secret ; and Mr y Hups - - orm w as particularly charged by •Lord Berkeley to keep the registry in its own hands, and not to enter it in the regular manner Lady B.'s brother was iminediatcly after. sent to London, where he as sumed the name of Tudor, and twin thence to Paris, and 'temained abroad for some years, first at / College at Vincennes, and afterwards attached to•the Comtnisiariai of the British at my. " The WO Ives which prevailed on 'Lord B. to keep his:marriage secret, thought hey have never been thoroughly explained, may be reasonably .acconnted fur by the situation in lite of Lady B.'s famil ) , and a declaration Lord B. was- understood to have made previous to tile marynige of iris brother Admiral B. to Lady Emily Lennox, of his resolutiom never to marry. _ . NStwithstanding, however, all the precautions that were taken to : keep tit marmage secret, moors of it .got abroad, and at length becaine so strong, as to induce a tri,nd of Admiral Berkeiey's. to wine to him on the subject, informing him that the reports of his brother's marriage were so generai;• that it was alorost impossible they should be false.— This came to Lord Berkley's knowledge, who nil- • mediately wrote to Mr. HUpstaiiill, intormarg nu n of the reports- that were in circulation, • and gi, tog him to understand, that it hedid not fikeetlectuul means to prevent,the possibilitrof the ntarriase be ing discovered, he would forfeit his (Load B.'s) . -friendship and patronage fur ever. " appears to have been a man often in .embarrassedencuinstatices, and ou the habit of so liciting pecuniary assistance frem Lord Berkeley. On One af those occasions, not receiving the supply he reqUested, he reproac ed Lord Berkeley with ingra nude. And now Lord B. hims. If asserted, that he tor the first time, saw the toll extent of the dilemma be had drawn himself into. Alt registry. of his marriage he had every reason to belkve was destroy.; ed. ' Circumstanced as I was (said he in a speech made in the. Committee of Privileges, when tie sub pet of his marriage was before them in 170);.,,,1 could not in honour do-any thing that might - expose him to punishment. What ,then was to be done ? In case Mr. Hupstnan -toe, . or Mr. Tudor should die, who ran more risks of death - from his. public capacity, what then's.vould be , Ladyßerkeley's, situation ? What pouf could she bring of her mar riage ? How be neard in the world ? As soon, th.iefore, as the causes of secrecy were ,removed, we were married again. I did not, however, risk this .measure, till I had been informed by au emi nent Counsel • that such second marriage could not hare the effect of invalidating the first, in case the solemnization of tt could be proved.' " This second marriage was solemnized in Lam beth Church, on the ioih of May, 1796. At-length in Novemb.r, 1798, Mr. Hulmmau died. It was suggested that though Ore ;;.egu ar entry made at . the tune of the marriage of Lord and Lady Berkeley had been destroyed, yet that some traces or memo randum of it might perhaps be found, either In the. Register, dr among Mr. Hupsman's papers. This suggestion Lord-Berkeley determined to aft upon, and accordingly,, early in . the ensuing year Mr. Car.: rington, .who had for sonic' years been tutor to Lord B's children and had been presented by him to the living of Berkeley, on Hupsman's death, went down to Berkeley for the purp , se of searching fof any, traces that- might remain, accompanied by a Mr. Scrivelt, an assistant in the °thee of Mr., Bootle, _Lord IL's solicitor. . `.".Vhese Gentlemen arrived at Berkeley Castle on the 7th of March 1799, and sending for the Parish Registers, then in the custody of Mr. Lewis, the curate', immediately entered upon a careful examina tion of them ; foe:soine time, however, without the 6rnallest prospou of success_ . At length, ou exami ning a teat that appeared thicker than ordinaJy, in the marriage register book, it was discovgred that 1 two leaves had been. there pasted together by the • edges, and on separating them an entry for the pub lication of - the banns :for Lord K.'s marriage was discovered written on the inside of onebf the leaves • so pasted together. Alter some turther search, the marriage entry was also discovered, concealed upott the inside of the cover of the book, upon the paste board. It appear . ed to have been written be..twten hues written with ink fur the purpose, upoil the. last blank page of the book, but the wrong side up-. wards. The leafappeared to have been divided in a line from side to side, without separation from the binding. Another marriage. was' entered upon the upper side of the sail* leat, on the part, eft uncover ed. The piece of the leaf covered, which contained the entry was turned down on the pasteboard cover, of the book like a strap, the writing downwards ; upon this was pasted a half a sheet of paper, which, to a slight observer,was effectually as a strap, and the whole seemed to b,. the original cover of the book, upon a part of which an old paper was stuck with wafers. W e were led terthe discovery by a small pqcker or two, and a small_risCng iq the paper.--- Not knowitrg whether there tnight be any thing en- I der, or 'if any thing, in what manner- it might be,l placed, we happenedio 'Open the Vof tom of the book first, kit was tried at the top but completely sepal - - : ated),;:hp.mthich meows we torethe entry froM•.the book,iof „which invccrtain it had been part; by comparing the parts separated, and the indents ex aaly fitting each other. Aiter taking a cor.recil copy=' we lett, the .entry faArlied to the corer of the' bwk by a-blank leaf, or half sheet of pai)ct that -had been . pasted on." Such is the account of the discovery given by Mr. Carrington. - 1 1 1ARKIBI), On Mondly the 27fh ult. at Liverpool, William Dougll' Esq. Lieute h ant-C o l one l ' o f Hi s Majesty ' s gSth Reglin°l,` to Nlarianne,, (laughter of Thomas T attersa ll , Esti: of L ton- hill. On Saturday, at Tiverton, in Devon . shiCe .- Wiliiam 11. 0115• font, hsq. ot -Ashl e y,' near Ti verton, to Miss Emelia , sey, second daughte r o f t h e l ate J ohn lialsey, Esq. 0113°1/1 ' bay. On Sunday last, at • East Tilbury; - gns'gri Francis Lang! horne, at till Royal Yurk Rangers, to Mary Aim; " i t daughter ,of Major jol:a Midgley, Cumnaandint, Fort. Yesterday morning, at the Parish Church of SI. Cierkenwell, Alfred John Russell, Esq. of Gray Susanna; only daughter of the late Mr. Palau' Josieo, Hart-street, London, Merchant. Lately, -in St. Mary's Churchi Clonmel; Ireland, Th or mas Clutterhuck, Esq. of Kilgrogy, in the County of perary, to Mrs. Drapes, fel l a ot the. Late Rev.' R o b er t DraPcs" t Waterton!. • Last week, at Hall, Luke Cell, of the Royal Anil to Miss Aim Weatherill. The bridegrootn had got a of the Vicar on the preceding evening, and v, rapped it 1 1; p l y a five.guinea'note, b•ut lost bath -in h►s way home. I :`,t,' were found next morning by a young woinan, , who very ii tc . "" nestlY•took them to the Vicar's, - just at the dine wi►cfl t s Idler arrived to relate Ins inistr:tione. _ SPOR USG TbLLIGENCE. STOCK VON MEETING. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29. Sweepstakes of logs. rack,, for 3-yrs old colts and fillies. Two ( Five Subscribers.) ' - • Mr Barker's b. f. Anna-Bella . . . . . . 'Mr. Foster's b. c. by Trurnpator ~ • . . 2 to 2 and 3tot on Antis Bella'. A good race. The Maiden Plate of 501. Air 3 and 4.yrs old colts and fillies. TwO-inlie heats. Mr. Foster's b. c. by Trumpator •' • 4 I I Mr. Walton's br. ce by Remewibrancer . 5 a .2' a Mr.'-Stephenson's ch. f. by lietneuabrancer . a 4 4 3 Mr. Boaziatati's'gr: 1. Doubtle.s • • ' . 3 2 3 tlr Mr. Wilson's br. c. Editor .- . . . 2 t 5 dr Six to 4 on the field ; atter the second heat, 6 to 4 agst Mr. Stephen'son's filly ; after the second he even belting n Mr. Walton's colt; alter the third heat, 2 to t on Mr. Foster's colt. A most excellent • race. The last heat wai, ran in t►le dark. THURSDAY. The .Gold Cup, value tongs. and togs. in specie, for as ages. Three mites. Ld Strathmore's br. in. Remembrancer . • . . Mr. Duncombe's b m Ceres .' . Mr Howson's br. c. Gamecock = . . Six and 7 to 4 on Remembrancer, 6 to 4 agst Ceres, and t. to i agst Gamecock. A goud 2 r.we, mid won by halt a kngtn: Sweepstakes of z gs. each, for 2-yrs old•colts and fillies. One Four Subscribers.;' Mr. Hutchinson's b. 1, I.'Orient • • • .I Mr. Milburn's br. c. Bumper . . . . . 2 Mr. Barrett's b. c. by Delpini • • • • - 3 Five to ion Mr. /I:lrani - 15°11's filly. Won very easy. BOW-STREET.—Friday evening Peter Thorn at tenced at the above in consequence of a summons charging him with selling, on the 4th inst. •at the St. Ja nes's Hay-market, to Wm. Big nell, of - Tethill-street, West, 54 tresses of straw, 47 of which were damaged in the inside. The defendant pleade4 Not Guilty. Wm. Stevens, the Deputy Clerk •of the Thy market, said, by an entry in the Registry Book of the Hay-market, jt appears that on the 4th 'ult. Wm.lloss, servant to Teter Thorn, of Ealing, sold 54 trusses of straw to - Wm. B:gnell, of lot hill -greet, West. In consequence of some suspicions tha thestraw was not good, he went to Mr. Big nell's yard on the same day, where he opened the Cruses in the presence of ,the carter, and found 45 of them of bad quality, the in- des being compted of short and black straw, which rendered them of less value."Mr: NARES, the Sitting Magistrate, convided the defendant in the penalty of ,31.85. in= cluding costs. Thomas Trevetham, the elder, was summoned tcY the Office for selling, on trite 1 1 4th ult. in St.latnes's Hay-tiarket, to Edward Shawley, of Brunswick- Mews, 21 trusses of.baY, 20 of which were not of ther full weight. ' - The defendant pleaded 'Not Guilty. Wm. Stevens, Deputy, Clerk of the Hay-market, said, that on the 14th ult; he, Went to Edward Shawley's yard, where he weighed 21 trusses of hay, 20 trusses of which said hay were not of. their full weight ; that..the deficiency 'upon the whole was 18 t pounds. The defendant was convited in the penalty of 31. I 3s. 6ct. including . costs. romp Erou, the driver of a- hackney coach, was'summoned to the'OffiCe for.wilhilly and gently driving his coach agaitisi the durricle OfJolin , Kiernan, Esq. of Carey-strew, 9n the ioth ult.•on Westminster-bridge.. The chaigetieing prOved,the defendant was convicted in the penalty of t Os. and ss. costs. ' Sophia flollun was charged - with rpbbing . her master, John Christian Spliigerber, of Newcastle court, College 7 hill, who said that the'pristiner lived, with him as cook, and left his house last Friday; having given warning to leave leis service, but which did not expire till the 26th instant; that when he came home from 'Change he round she had:leit !the house, without waiting for . ' a montlCS wages,,that was due to her ; that the next day he 'missed sei , eral. articles of plate, linen, and other art c!es.. • John Vickery, the officer, said, that in cohse quenceof an application from the prosecutor, he traced the prisoner to a housp irt,Westrninster; and telling her his business, she took two silk handker chiefs from a bundle, and delivered them. to him, saying they were the. prosecutor's:property. The officer searched her, and found in her pockets pawne brokers'. duplicates for a taOle-Cloth ancl six for 31, which . the prisoner •ackno:wledged was the pn•setutor's property. The officer found other pro perty in the room where the- priSober slept, sb acknowlwdged to be the proseciater'S.' The prisoner was commuted for further exa mination-. Yesterday the. driver of one of the Greenwich stage-coaches was 'charged, tinder the laie St,ige- Coich Act, for-abuse to his tare;- and .was iu t;.e penalty'of 404. A Constable belonging to the parish of St. Mar tin-in-the-fields, was charged with letting esi::ipe from his custody, Jane Perryman, whom he h.;d ap prehended on a charge of feldny. • i The prisoner in , his defence that as he was conveying the said Jane Perryman to the 'w7itch house, she made her'escape in St. Martin's4ne. was ordered to find bail to answer for the offeilce. Three persons who were passengers in the ship Margaret, of Salem, v‘'ltiell sated some time . since to have upset at sea, were picked n'p by an American, and landed at Boston. They bad been in the boat 37 days,' after having remained by. the wreck 17, and seeing 19 of their companions perish through want of food. At the moment of their sown deliverance they had been five days without -the least subsistence, and two of their companions expired in the ad of removal. DIED. Suddenly, on Friday.last,.at his houseat Chingford llatG l4 William Bdl, Esq. • The sane diiy, at Twickenham, Mr.• George Newport, O f Gray's-inn -tone. - On the 2ith of last_ month, in the 33d year of his age, C a r tain loon liosnby, of toe Royal N.'vy. On the 1:t inst. at .Britigenorth, Shropshire, in his year, Thomas llaslev,•00 ( 1,, E s q ld O Yesterday triorrOng, at five o'clock, at hi s h ouse it, „ or Oh, Burlington. street, thi lion. E..Bouverie,: M: e• N ortliamptoo, and •:ncle to the'.Earl ut Ratinpr.• Last week, st Wiitharn Green, the R. Nit*. Prevositlinister t' of tile frcit‘ll Chapel, Dean-Stre - Sotto. tuit • • On the 24th ult. rt I..) . ..:rnfricc, the Lady of LieUtel,2ol° Co!onel M'Murdo,-ol n Son. ult. at Boston, -the Lady of Willirrn Fergus sOn, Esq I tispttldr of Hospitals, of a.Son. ci '-- -On Sunday morning,• i n N ur f o lk -strect, Mrs. Richard Twining, of-a Daughter. ' .• ,itenlav; at his house in Manchester,square, th LAY , 01 j miles Langiiarn, Esq. of a Sun% LONDON` Altkitt.k. LJ. RETtJR OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANE. *B", AMessrs,CalLD and MA LPA t,, M..-111 Weighers. , Including only t - rozil Aug. 2-, to Aux.2s• s agreeabl) to the Att 24 Quarters at 1325, od too Quitters at tots 01, 30 ----- at 131 od 642 ---- at loos 0 "' 3z ------ at 13os od 88 ------- at 9 - 0 0 d 116 ---t--at 128, tad 753 --- at 9 86 04 ,„ 4 28 -- 1 7 -- at 1275. 0 , 1 266 at 975' .-- 150 -. 7—• at 126, od 34 0 - dl 9 6 ' o f 71 - at 954 041 . 98 390 - at 934 c',; 30 --- at 1191 od 7:9 -- at 92s 0. 45 ....,-- 7 at tits 6d 'ilo 27 - at. 931 04 125 - at 8 9 $ cc; 190 3o --- . -- 7 - at 1145 od I 60 33 "---- at lI3S od I" I t 8 - i 0 "` .3 i ------ a ).. .1 34 —.---,- at t I2S od 1 518 -at 845 °`; o 335 ....._-... at itos o d i 1 91 477 515 -- at I:4s od 1 50 o a 4 63 ---- at 'cos cd 1 14 5 at 7.sz- , - 1 85.. -- 7 -- at .oss od i - 231 at, 76 5 O 4 1016 -- at :0 0 °` i cd - I SSo _.. 0 , -260 2 79 --.;-- 7 . at Ic.2S od i tco !---- A . nd'is. Quarters at 6Os. Total 45,676 Qu.ict,is.—AVulage 9Si, Sid., os. lit. lower than last keturn. at 7 ;o at 70S vu A KETURN OF FLO , From Aug. LS, to Aug, 24, from the Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s:(.'. 30 tos o 183 97 0 8990 100 0 27- , 960 2 95 ---- c` 15 —9i 97 3 9 6 5 94 lutal— 10,719 Sacks. -average 995. 05. o,k,d. lower than last re IJ R; Cocker. t)ilire; d. Sacks. Q 3 5-, _ 9 Si 97 a . 4D t 4 to 6,f(1. per Sa c , ' turn. ' ; UXBRI Corn-Inspeaor's Itjturn.- Wheat,per 11.z51.0s to 331.—5. Bariey,per. qr. Os od to 46s od Oats DG E. UURSDA Y, Are. 2 31..4 Leans - 56$ cd 10 "; 0,5 Old ditto. —s cd PeiSC . --$ . 0%1 :0 L'!i ICE !• tf)Y5, ..,,, -.84.05. , .. - . 'POCKETS'. i IOS. Kent, 4t. (,),:, to st. I2S. Kent, 4!. 10): 1 0 C' ,r , 'iussex, 3i. 18s. to Si. os. Sussex, ' 3 :. iti, n) i , i . 0— lishex, -41. .os. to.sl. oii •Farnha (..LcLi to m, .2 ........... .....-- 11 " . • • • ' •. -E EDS. Red Clover - - - 6os. I2oS. to —5. c wt. %Vhite ditto • - ' - 7cl. od, t 1 t toi..do• Trefoil -.- . - 20 s, 4)d. to 65s- do. , te r. Rye-C; - - - 2os. °O. to soS. ( 11 /3' 'Turnip - - - 265. wt. to 365. o,l * Red ld White M ustatd Seed g - Ss. od d . to t2s.. l5 0 4 ", b A O . ..- cs. o. to soslo' l 13 town (lifto • - - . +2s.-od. to 18s. 00 , Curraway.seeds - - ..• 405. al. to 41.5. odi - Coriandei . db. - ' - 2;s O. to •;...4S. _I/ .• . z;' O'. .. ~. PRICE 0 f ',LAI It ii l< (per lb.) Al' LE:O)l;74n- id , •Iltiats, so to 5611 a. ca,..a - - /lid. I° o v ia. Ditto, 56 to 6610. each .. .• •23d, 1 0 ,1 , ' ikleriiLatit' is•acks, . - - 200. to ~,,,, DreDiqg Ilideb, - - -114 d. t° 17 „,:), Fine Cu:telt 1-title;,. - . - . - 1951. to-0(1. Crop lintes, 3; to .1011). for cutting - 130, to;je, iiitto, .. 45 to soil). ....: . - 2 ,6,1. ~, • ..... aroos, 3‘., i0,..f011a. 261. • 10 321. per In. Ditto, ~ . 3bo .., 50 to 7oto . to 44:1. pa lb. Ditto, . 7o to 80/0. 33.1. to 4 /d. VC( Ih. Stdall Seals (6 tecoland) 3s. od. t.,•;"6: 2.1. per." ). Large ;tit::,, - I GC's.. to 16 , . per dozen. Goat 7,lci ll a, ' - .. _ - . o,:x_ - 14.0 7 ..... Tanned Horse Hides - ." tc,.6d. 20, , ; : i.t. NIONGATIL AND LEADENtIALL XIARKI.%.- " .ii 'y il..e Carcase. 6 5. s. aA/ . Peel - - 3 s. Bd. to 4:i. al, i Veal 43 mod. tO p• Mutton 4.. 401. to so. ; .p.i. i Turk bs. ed. t Laub ' - 4s Sd t 0 .66 od AL. 1,0 W. • • GI. TowliTallow 7oi• is Yellow Russia 7°6. ‘V lute (to. 66i. od. OP' Soap do. 6tt.5. b7s• 0: Met.tlin.; Stun oos. Ditto Lough 425• 9 (l * Graves 12$. Oct. . s Good Dregs' its. Ca • ' Yellow Soap, gos.—Mottl.:o; 104 9 '64. 'rice of Candles , per dozen. . 1(ICE St. I,.ut.cs's Market oV.. Jl arket 4S. ititri;hap.Market'4s. per stone. of 81h. i zs. *-I. Average price S. 4li. 31. ," Ahr,t.".l2, 'icpt. liay, 61. cs. otl. to zcl. i.s. oct.--,,, , kvcr. Si. 5 5. 9 ,1. Straw, 2,1. I4i. ott. tó 31. 6s. ott.—Aver. 31. 03' kIAY MARKET. 6 j, Bay 6i. lo s. od. to id. - js. oti.—Aver. S.l. 73. 03. New - 01. as; od. to 01. os. od.— Ayer. 01. cs• Clover, 91. os. od. to t 11. ss. od.—Aver. tol. ctrow, 2i. tiis t od. to 31. loi. od.—Aver. 31. COAL MARKET. Aug. 3t. Ships at Market Ships Sold Price:p o p° 70 Nev,ca.stle 6oi at 4€s. 6d. to 8 Somerland 6 'at ,is,. cd. to 47 5 , at S . )fished by WILLIAM ARMIG ER SCRIPPS, South Molton street, Grosvenor rqtqc.:. for the Paper, Later; for the Editor &c. (post-paid), mus; by addressyd.